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    • AuthorZitter, Thomas A. (5)Provvidenti, R. (3)Andaloro, John (1)Gallenberg, D.J. (1)Lorbeer, James (1)Pearson, Roger C. (1)
    • SubjectAgricultural IPM (7)Vegetables (6)Tomatoes (3)Potatoes (2)Cole Crops (1)Cucurbits (1)Fruits (1)Grapes (1)Onions (1)Peppers (1)... View More
    • Date Issued
      1984 (7)
    • Typesfact sheet (7)
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      true (7)

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    Virus and Viroid Diseases of Potato 

    Zitter, Thomas A.; Gallenberg, D.J. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    Potatoes are a vegetatively propagated crop, and many disease organisms including several viruses and a viroid are disseminated in tubers. The important role that tubers play in virus spread is recognized by the strict requirements for foundation...
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    Virus Diseases of Cucurbits 

    Zitter, Thomas A.; Provvidenti, R. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    Viruses are the most common causes of diseases affecting cucurbits in New York. These diseases result in losses through reduction in growth and yield and are responsible for distortion and mottling of fruit , making the product unmarketable. A...
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    Botrytis Bunch Rot & Blight 

    Pearson, Roger C. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    -causing organism, it is responsible for crop loss in a wide variety of unrelated crops. Botrytis bunch rot is especially severe in grape cultivars with tight, closely packed clusters of fruit. Botrytis is also responsible for storage losses of grapes picked...
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    Potato Early Blight 

    Zitter, Thomas A. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    rot develops slowly and may not be severe until quite late into the storage period. This decay may allow the entry of secondary organisms such as Fusarium fungi and soft rot bacteria. �CONTROL The following measures will help prevent the occurrence...
    . Surface tubers infected by conidia washed from leaves. ~,'~'~:~~"~:,~~:~~,-'".~"~~~~"'~",~",~~~ ~~~~~' ~~"~ "Target" spots Early Blight Disease Cycle Adapted in part from North Dakota State University Extension Bulletin 26, 1976, 'Potato Production...
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    Downy Mildew 

    Lorbeer, James; Andaloro, John (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    -green, yellowish to brownish areas of irregular size and shape (oval tocylindrical) on infected leaves or seed stalks (Fig. 1). These areas may consist of alternating yellow and green layers of tissue. The causal organism of DM produces fruiting bodies and spores...
    the night and morning hours. Secondary Spread The mycelium of DM in leaves of infected onion plants in commercial bulb production fields produces a new crop of spores called conidia in cycles of approximately 11-15 days. As the upper portions of a leaf...
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    Virus Diseases of Crucifers 

    Zitter, Thomas A.; Provvidenti, R. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    was attributed to a physiological disorder; evidence of other workers in the United States supports this conclusion. Fungal organisms such as Botrytis, Alternaria, and Rhizoctonia may cause spotting and speckling of the outer leaves of cabbage heads...
    and production fields. This should be coupled with early aphid control on the crop and bordering areas. Quantity discount available. Cooperative Extension, New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, New York State College of Human Ecology, and New...
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    Virus Diseases and Disorders of Tomato 

    Zitter, Thomas A.; Provvidenti, R. (New York State IPM Program, 1984)
    activities, and may be present in tobacco products. The virus is not spread by insects commonly occurring in the greenhouse or field. The symptoms in tomato vary greatly in intensity depending upon the variety, virus strain, time of infection, light intensity...
    by this mycoplasmalike organism (fig. 8), rendering the plant incapable of setting normal fruit. Leafhoppers are generally not difficult to control in temperate climates; thus, vector control should reduce the incidence of this disease. Quantity discount available...
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